Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 February 1920 — Page 4

GO @ d .Itt.i.unugj 1 2 = % : .. % .w.‘:e't:*/e 1 :oo . | b J Pmntnng i . : : . r'i‘.tuflnumu e Idoddu-h%nu | s I rrn dividends is the - * kind you should have. & Pale, muddy, poorly srranged : printed matter is worse than = none. The guslity of your " business-is olten judged by B the quality of your stationery & - inferior priating gives an : = impression of chespness that s : is hard to overcome, while " good priating carrieswith it . ® desirablesuggestionolguality, | & We produce only Quality S : Printing. Whether you went * . en Inexpensive handbill ora 8 ® letterbesd in colors, if you =* order it from us you will be . ® sure of getting good work. . . We heve the equipment gad s :- the “"know how'' thatenables . 1 us to get out really good print- . . ing—printing thet impressos ! s roople with the good taste of 5 E ts users. That is the oumly > kind of printing that 5 » . g‘n---.-oocuuup ys

‘Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday at Mier State Bank - ; . Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Elock, Ligonier . OFFICE HOURS: = 9100 te 12 1:00 to3:00 7:00 to 8:00 . : Uffice 367 , Telephone Res, 422 CHARLES V. INKS AND SON " Dealer In - Monuments, Vaalts, Tombstones, . Building Stone Cornar Fifth and Cavin LIGONI Ef

5 . - Accuartly and Scien'ifically - Fitted. Broken lenses , replaced. i Wineburg Mrs. L. P. Wineburg ».mw_’- eot R" N --,, -v -- iy - ' L!GOEI!’.K LODG & NO. 11, R_: 0.7. N Meets Urst nnd 1 ird- Tnesday eventugs of each: month. o C HARSH, ©Com mander, Roiiin E. Ohlinghouse Record Keeper. : . ettt it LIGONISR LODUE NO. i FA& M - Btated meetings, the first Monday in each month., GM: Zimmermnn Secetary J. B. Schutt W, M, . - . : Nuuu: COUNTY CHAPIER R. A. M NO. £2. Stiated meetings, third Mondas Ineach month, Opt,to May, inclusive., M) - ron Kirkland, See'y, . 1. R, »(‘,{m’)sgck.ll, > Lluosmncou.\'cu. NO. 5 R. & 8. M. Btated meetings, sccond Monday iv each month, Oct. to Muy, inclusivé, Myfon Kirkland, Secretary, Myron F, Wallers I.U.M. S ; : : Lxuoxu:u CHAFTER, NO. 335 0. K. 8 - Stated meetings, second and fourtd Tuesday in cach month Mrs RurH Levy Sec'y, Mgrs MORREY MiLLER, W. M, Ll(i.()hlhfl LODGE NO, 133 K. P. Meets every Thursday. aAsron Urich o G, Charles Smalley K, R. s, e M LIGU,&AEKM‘)DGE NO. L. BP Ok Meets every Friday night, Jacob L Sheets Exalted Ruler, A. O, Shearer Secretary,

SiAnsnum:;;;;s Q. A. 1, mests firs and third Sautrday at2p. m. of each mounth, Commander, J. 1. Horraax, Adjutant, 0 L. CHAPNMA x, 3 ‘._"‘-m.._‘_.____.. —..A-——.._A T o i Attt Lxuu_xucu LODG ~ NO. 1763 F. 0. E. ‘Meets second &nd last Tuesday of éach month, 00, O SHROCK, President. A, J. BNYDER, Secretary. - : OB > 1 E)_LL&USXOR LODGE NO. 287 1. O. O, F Meetson Wednesday evenlungs. Visiting Brothers welcome. A.J.Bhock N. G Walter Smalley Reo. Becy. - WASuxxG'rgw ENCAMPMENT No, g 1.00.0. F. Meots Bveéry Second ang Fourth Tuesday. ED BENTHINE, Ohte; Patriarch, Charlcs Flowers, Serthe. - Sunsauar W. B, C. 154 mesta vecond ~ and fourth Friday evenings of each month. Prestdent,Jennfe Drain Sevretary Amanda Smalley e :-lod'e’mwOodmmcampau M W oofa meets every Friday evaing. :

i It Is Our Daily to consider and solve the printing problems forour customers, and eack one we solve gives us just so. much more experience to B t ps US Lfly—‘ - thishwh?nm tequipped to do your _printing in the way it ~should be done. Suppose you iuk us. n‘ submit —specimens and quote

- February 26,1920 = : WIGHT MAWHORTER, Secretary M mm‘ BRRSR BN BR eR RN PSR RS R SDD PSRN M{- ‘To Jamm WOIBOME il scnmisimmiriimibiviicomipisdisiitionsss SRS 1. TR - . COMMITTEE .ON EXHIBITS S Mrs. Geo. Jourdan -* Mrs. John Zimmerman - Mrs. Dora Rose = ko . COMMITTEEONPRBOGRAMN = . - Brady Franks Clarence Frick © . Joe Smith “Somethings My Fallures Have Taught Me™. i ME. R A Opx “Economy, Efficiency and Enjorment in the Home” | Mrs. W. Goldsmith , , AFTERMOUN SESSION 1:00 “Americn sl the World” .. iinvisimmeisivmmmniiils B. A 08% “The Farm Women and the New Democracy” ... Mrs. W. Goldsmith EVENING SESSION 7:39 . et PRRIDE . iiiinisinrisriansinn &ik s st Y. T, o, Banhinter Fine literary Program Sl ' : © - Ewerybody wélcoma, Sl 5 e : E LREMIUM LIST : ' - . Must be products of 1919 and entered by producers. ; Corn Ten Fari (yellow)—First prize $2.00 gift or service, Automotive © Bervice Co., second prize ash 75 cents, : Corn Ten Ears {white)—First prize cash $l.OO, second prize cash 50c¢. Yheat One Peek—First prize cash 1.00, second prize cash 50 cents, Dats One Péek- First prize, gift or service Automotive Service Co., ©Usecond prize cash 50 cents. e : . Bye One Pock—First prize, §l.OO, recond prize 50 cents, : Fotaloes Une Peek—First prize Polar flour, Harry Frick, second prize v 10 pounds buckwheat, Hirry Frick ! : Butter 2 Pounds, Girls ander 18 years—First prize rubbers, H. M. Way, . second prize cash 50 cents. . ; , o Light Cake-First prize $l.OO J. H. Danlels, second prize 50 cents, J . H. Daniels. This is for single ladies. ’ ; Park Cake—First prize, boy handkerchief, Charles W. Schwab, sécond prize hose, H. M. Way. o S Ty o Vegetubie Salud—To be made and exhibited by "girls under 16 years: v First prize $1.25 trade at L. J. Piggotts, second ' prize, cash 75 : cents, e : : ’ Bread Mude from Aristos Flour—First prize 256 pounds flour Mrs. McWilliams, second prize 10 pounds buckwheat flour, Mrs. Mc“William o oo ‘ (rocheting—To be made and exhibited by girls under 18 years, first prize box crochet thread H. M. Way, second prize 75 cents trade at L. J. Piggots. L ' Corn Ten Ears-—To be exhibited by boy under 18 years of age corn to . be grown in Elkhart township, first prize.bone handie knife, Chas : W. Schiwab, second prize Tooth brush and paste, Chas. W. Schwab Largest tarm Display—To be exhibited by boys under 16 year of age, : First prize cash §l.OO, second prize cash 80 cents. L

Wolf L.ake Farmers’ Institute .Re . . Friday, February 27, 1920 R PROGRAM——MORNING SESSION 16:60 Music - : : - : : , : S 10:15 Invocation L e L - 16.20 ‘Address by Mra. Goldsmith on the subject, “Dollars and Scnse in Poultry Business” P ; phe 11:00- Mr. Ogg “Meeting the Needs of Our Farm Boys and Girls” Discusaion. : N : = 11:45 Appointment of committee. : : o : 12:00 Pot-Luck Dinner. o : . . AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 Musle “Farm Boys Quartette” : 1:45 Address by Mrs. Goldsmith, “Rural Life Improvements” 2:15 Mr. Ogg “Systems with Cattle and Hogs" . -Discussion ; = - ; 2:00 Quesion Box in charge of T. J. Mawhorter £ s EVENING SESSION : . %:20 Music - B = . : ~.40 Recitation by Max Haney, “The Fast Run" - ~ - -~ Recitation by‘- Thomas Ott, Jr., “The Last Sraw” S 7:50 Illustrated Lecture by B. V. Widney, county agent. o : $:00 Recitation by Miss Lottie Jane Prickett, “The Second Table’ $-15 Old Fashioned Spelling Match, J. M. Richmond, schoolmaster in charge. i . e : » There will be other topics discussed. = : - NOTE—AHN who pay their annual dues before 10 o'clock a. m. will . .be given a prize and a badge. v . " Ceme and help make this a good, profitable meeting. ~ : G. FRED YOUNG, Chairman. : © Premium List - e (All entries must be in by 11 o'clock, a. m.); : ‘ . The Schools, Menibers of the Associatiza, entrance free, Prizes will be gecod books. . : : i : : Best loaf bread from Tuttle’s flour, prize 50 pound sack of flour by - Gray & Graves. : < - Best !?&?!l ‘bread from Flavo flour, ‘priae 50 and 25 pounds, by Albion Mills : . : 3 Best l(mtl bread from Welcome Flour 50 and 25 pound sacks, by Albion Mills e e L - Best loaf of bread from Made Rite flour 25 pounds by Young Bros, Best lc}a;tf bread made from Polar Bear flour 25 pound sack, by J. W. oyer. . e ! i Best lo'a%bread 'made from New Veno flour 25 psunds, by Roy Parkison Best dark cake, aluminum skillet, by George Koontz e ’ Best and most attractive dish of-desert with recipe aluminum roaster ‘Roy Farkison, second prize, $l, third prize, 50 cents. = . : Best one pound roll of butter, 50 cents, second prize, picture, Best single garment made by girl under 36, first prize $l, second prize : 75 cents, third prize, 50 cents, fourth prize 25 cents. = Best six cans of vegetabies, 1 dozen cans, second prize one-half dozea ' ChnS. " ; e ~ , S Best six cans fruit, one dozen cans, second prize one-haif dozen cans Ladies o;'e;‘- éo vears best display needle work, four or more articles, : prize §2. S S Best 10 ears white corn first prize $l, second prize 50 cents Best 10 ears yellow corn, first prize $l, second prize 50 cen's Ten eazs largest per cent of cern per cob, first prize $l, second prize 50 cents. . S ' B i Best peck early potatoes first prize $l, second prize 50 cents. j Best peck late potatoes first prize $l, second prize 50 cents. . Best display tgzm produce limited to ten articls, first prize $2.00 seconl prize 1.00. : ‘ v G Best and most practical bird house, first prize $l.OO, second prize 76 cents, third prize 50 cents ; sep e e Best self-feeder for poultry,first prize $l.OO, second prize 75 cents, third prize 50 cents. : : Lo e e Best watering trough for poultry, first prize 1.00 second prize 75 cents. ~ third prize 50 cents. Calß G e These articls to be exhibited by the schools as a school. These prizes will be in good books. = s e D

- Public Ssle. The undersigned will sell on the old Carmein farm 2% miles west of Ligonier on the Ligonier and Syracuse road commencing at 12:30 on Thursday: February 26. : - , Horses—Brown mare § years old, roan mare 14 years old. | Cattle—Holstein cow 3 years oii was fresh in Januaray, Holstein cow will be fresh February 27, 4 bulls cominig 2 years old, one Durham cow. Hogs—6 shoats weighing 70 to 99 pounds. . : b | Inplements—New Idea 12 gre spreader wide spread, Oliver corn plow good as new, Black Hawk corn planter good as new, Oliver sulky plow two horse wagon, set hay ladders with side borads. Champion mower, wagon. reach, set gravel boards, bobsleds, forks, log chains, spring tooth harrow, set double harness, half set harmess, set buggy harpess. ' . . ’ - Hay and Grain—2oo bushels of corn 100 bushel of cats, ¢ tons of mixed S o s Marl Woit, Aot - ot Vo Harry Simmons, Clerk. e e L

~ Navy Blacksmith Shop; I fiw*wi{‘:‘ B . B B ER e i e M. w -*;-:' LGI TR e B F& N | b S TR e SRR N o . % 4 % §: o : ‘Lf F A AT S 'fhe village blacksmith shop under. the spreading chestnut tree is for rent. The s::ithy has gone to sea to learn’ jome ; ew tricks of the trade in the U. S. I'avp schools. i Blaci smithing 18 now a highly specia. zed trade In iron working. Once L mai: masters it he is sure of a good l:7ing for life, either In or out, MEthe mpyle. o - - o f A r ol interest in one’s work is llj gecesr ry In the Navy schools as in" others. but Jack is paid to learn and is sur: of his job as long as he wants it, pr ‘iding he is in earnest. = ¢ Tt above photo shows a couple of anvilc -loing 4 big business at a Navy. T

DAUGHTER OF “AGUINALDD IN U, S, CAPITAL

She Meets Many Wives of American Statesmen and : Makes a Hit. :

leading the Filipino army against the American forces twenty years ago he probably little dreamed that some day & daughter of his would visit the city of Washington and would be given a great reception at the famous Congressional Club! And that the wives of 120 members of the American Congress and two wives of members of the President’s cibinet would ecall upon ber to pay their respects! , - But all this actuaily bappened when Miss Carmen- Aguinaldo, his nineteen year-old daughter, visited Washington recently. And those wives of the American statefmen expressed themselves as both charmed and surprised at the refined, tactful, college educated young miss who greeted them, “Miss Aguinaldo was simply delightful,” was the expression of one con gressman's wife. “She was very mod‘est, yet she acted so natural and thor

PO o R L T * B % oy e e B T - e e Y ; PR R o B | s A o 2 A e R s Ca R B -A B e - “%3 2 PRI T 2l . e~ Staries el : L oa R i P e : =y B £ & > v G ¥ b S g \5 P ® ’.L 5§ t¥F & * T & Pt 2 : $ ~ .”:;‘ 3 2 g Pk 3 ‘—‘;‘-t‘/e t ‘fifig o # /7 L e XN /¢ Al:'. sN 5 == : e wS &4 o MISS CARMEN AGUINALDO, Daughter of the Former Leader of the Filipino Army, ‘

oughlx at home that she captivated everybody.” s On another occasion while in Washington Miss Aguinaido was given a real ovation by a Filipino-American audience when she recited “My Last Parewell,” poem of Dr. Jose Rizal, the Filipino martyr. - - Miss Agulnaldo Is a student at the University of Illinois, Urbana, DL While in Washington she was the guest of Mrs. Jaime C. deVeyra, wife of one of the resident commissioners from the Philippines. The Capitol building and the Congressional library appealed particularly to the young Filipina, while the beantiful sights from the Washington monument thrilled her with delight. When asked how she liked America, she smiled and answered : : IR

“It is a wonderful country, I didn't !ike winter at first, but since I have iearned how to skate lam having fine times. All the Americans whom I have met have been very good to me, My {riends In Urbana and my classmates to- the university are just lovely, but 1 eannot .help feeling homesick at times because 1 am missing my father. My coming here was indeed a great sacridce for him, for we are very close. He is so good to me.” : - Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic, She does not conceal her resentment when she hears or reads of a misrepresentation of the Filipinos, *“lt is unfortunate,” she once exclaimed in a voice full of sadness, “that my country and my people are hardly known, much less understood, by the people of America.” ; ; ;

Politics is tabooed In any conversation with this Filipino maid. She evades the topic by replying that she is too young to express opinions on things political. “All I can say,” she declares, “is that | share with my father in the desire for independence for my native land. There is no question about our being able to govern ourselves.” ‘ : ; Filipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has & “genuine Filipina temperament”— that is, she does not belleve in the occidental custom of “dates” between young men and women. She does not -sec anything wrong in it, she says, but ‘it is such a violent departure from the _custom in the Philippines that she can‘motadops e ~ “You might laugh at me,” she said, “*“but I cannot go out with ong single

-escort unchaperoned. I simply can’t I will go back to my country with the soul of a Filipina.” - ; - A-newspaper in one of the iarge American cities that Miss Aguinaldo visited expressed the opinion that she would no doubt be greatly impressed by the sight of street cars and some of the fine residences she wonld see, but the truth is the young lady was raised in Manila, where she has seen an up-_to-date street car system all her ife. " Mrs. Harry Lung, of Wawasce has a well developed case. ottfln. s _ John Henry Linm, of Elkhart, is in st TR

And See What the Jacob Sheets. Store e o oSy ; -l ol et of s witiie poodha heww cldared from our shelves by our January sale and we will soon be receiving Spring Merchandisc." We stand ready now, as we always have to supply your wants courteously, speedily and with the best merchandise at lowest p_éssible puipt. | - 3 ' - Everyone knows the policy of this store, “YOU MUST ‘BE SATISF lED”, and to this we are going to add “YOU BE THE JUDGE". We are here to serve you se you will “BE SATISFIED”. Let us supply your wants and as to our merchandise and service “YOU BE THE JUDGE”. - You must be || . € . iy “You be the i Jacob Sheats Store v B “Style Headquarters” e tigonler -~ - & . L Indians

. » Ligonier Mark est Ly e GRAIN (Corrected by Loyon & Greenleaf) . (Buying Prices.) Mo ) WG i B DLWt . e A MRS e SR o e 1A IS iik 1A ’ ¢ . PRODUCE. MRS i 50 BRI e B DN it =0 TORLRON oo s Potatoes, per bushel ............. 3.00 Carrots, per bushel ..........cciiniveee. 1.50 Onions, perbushel..............cocvovrene 3.50 Parmnips, por Dy . M - POULTRY. ; | (Buying Prices) Chickens per pound .................... 36¢ Ducks per pound ...........oiccecees 228 Geese per pound ... .. 220 Turkeys per pound .........ccevvrnnees 32€ : * SEEDS & WOOL. : ; (Buying Prices) Corrected by N. Wertheimer & Sons. Clover seed per bu ... $27.50-$29.50 Alsike per bu ... $26.00-$29.00 Timothy per bu .....oucvvirenn. $5.50 Wool medium por I .................. 66 Wool Fine per b ... 68 to .72 Wool Rejects & Cotted per ... 40-45 MEATS j : (Buying Prices) . B C sst A2B B el 0D IR i g et AN o e

extending from the south end of the l Ligonier, Indiana, Feb. 12, 1920 Notice to Contractors. : Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Ligonier, that sealed proposals will be received by it at the office of the City Clerk in Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, up to 5 o'clock p. m. on the 11th day, of March, 1920 for the following publiz improvement in the city of Ligonier,

Indiana, as authorized by ghe improvement resolution; for the comstruction of a sewer in the alley between Main Street and Martin Street in said ecity Indiana. The bidders in submitting present alley B sewer to a point seven hundred (700) feet south. All work done in the making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution and the detailed plans, profile, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in, the office of the City Clerk of the city of Ligonier, Indiana. Th bidders in _mhmt!:tin;"i proposals to make said public improvement must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of

not less than one hundred dollars, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidder will execute within ten days from the acceptance of said proposal a contract and bond satisfactory to the said city council to do the work of making and completing said improvement. B A failure of the successful bidder.to enter into such contract and bond upon the acceptance of such proposal will forfeit the check and sum of money payable thereon to the city as ~ The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. =~

re - — - - be — et S et e :,.":.:'.‘:‘::::T:"M“‘ r : e 73 7 | I ; I I ‘ : l:.. - ¢ " 'o| ¥ w g - W . T | | i s:® o , o | A Visit from Friends| l ¢ l Is Akvays a Delightful Occasion, - Here are two friends who t' il wish to call upon you regularly throughout the year. You i; | know them well—Your Own Home Newspaper and Y our Own || il Home Farm Paper. . : i) | Since both are working for the same ends as yourself—to " | promote the best interests of your home and community life |f and to help you in your chosen work—You will be interested || | in the following special offer: - f ; THE BANNER I e I | THE OHIO’. FARMER, One Year | |Special’Price to You éf ' Only $2.50 | , : - |§ | Their visits will be welcomed by every member of your home. f ETHE BARNER, .. » = . LIGONIER, IND. l'

Read the Banner

Jefferson Theater, Goshen ' Friday Evening, February 20th | | Cohan & Harris Present -MRS. FISKE - “Mis’ Nelly of N'Orleans”

“In ‘Mis’ Nelly of N'Orleans’ Mrs. Fiske has a comedy of moonshine, madness and makebelive that presents that dear lady at her charming best.”—‘N2w York Evening Mail. : “The many bright lines of the | play, its picturesque southern | atmosphere and Mrs. Fiske's | | ‘Nelly ot N'Orleans altogether | charming.”—New York Even-| § ing Globe. - b =h o

_Prices 75¢, $l.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50

- “Mis’ Nelly of N'Orleans’ we kiss your hand dear lady and offer our felicitations upon your successful New York debut.”—New York Evening Globe. o “A charming play. ‘Mis’ Nelly { ~of N'Drleans’ is not only dit- § _ ferent, delightfully brillisnt §